Channel

The diamonds appear to be floating in a channel that has been carved out of the metal band. The metal does not cover the top part of the stone.

Prong

This is one of the most common types of settings. Basically, the diamonds are held in place by prongs that cover part of the stone and are raised above the band.

Channel

The diamonds appear to be floating in a channel that has been carved out of the metal band. The metal does not cover the top part of the stone.

Prong

This is one of the most common types of settings. Basically, the diamonds are held in place by prongs that cover part of the stone and are raised above the band.

Solitaire

A men's solitaire band features a single diamond as the focal point of the design.

Three Stone Ring

A men's three stone band features three diamonds set across the top of the band. Three stones are symbolic of love's past, present and future.

Multi Stone

A men's multi-stone band features a collection of diamonds in various cuts or shapes arranged in a fashionable and unique setting.

Plain

High polished with smooth and rounded edges.

Engraved

Characterized by a pattern that is satin finish, hammered, diamond cut, matte finish and more.

Milgrain

High polished band with one or more rows of beaded design.

4-Prong Round

3-Prong Round

4-Prong Princess

V-Prong Princess

Solitaire

The most classic of all engagement ring settings, the solitaire ring style consists of a single diamond set into a solid metal band. The solitaire diamond can be any shape, cut and size depending on the actual setting.

SideStone

Solitaire with side diamonds settings feature both classic and contemporary styles. The center diamond solitaire can be of any shape, cut and size depending on the setting. The accent or side diamonds may be set in either pave or prong settings. The side diamonds can be different shapes, cut and sizes depending on the actual setting.

Bridal Sets

Bridal sets take the guesswork out of selecting an engagement ring. Our bridal sets expertly blend matching diamonds, patterns, and precious metals into elegant and perfectly paired engagement rings. The individual components of a bridal set are designed to fit together perfectly. Two rings become one, just like the two of you on your wedding day.

Vintage

The Vintage setting collection offers a romantic flair of the past. These settings feature filigree, etching and fine detail in the setting to complement the solitaire diamond. Vintage settings generally include diamond accents as part of their design.

Halo

The halo style is used with many different cut of gems, for example: round cut, old mine cut, cushion cut, pear cut, etc.
The halo ring effect makes the center stone look more brilliant and it brings the viewers attention to the center stone. It outlines and encircles the center stone beautifully and make the ring that much more great.

Channel

The diamonds appear to be floating in a channel that has been carved out of the metal band. The metal does not cover the top part of the stone.

Traditional

The most classic of all three stone ring settings, the solitaire ring style consists of a single diamond set into a solid metal band. The solitaire diamond can be any shape, cut and size depending on the actual setting.

Plus Side Stones

Solitaire with side diamonds settings feature both classic and contemporary styles. The center diamond solitaire can be of any shape, cut and size depending on the setting. The accent or side diamonds may be set in either pave or prong settings. The side diamonds can be different shapes, cut and sizes depending on the actual setting.

Round

Round diamonds are very popular and account for the majority of diamond sales. Round brilliant-cut diamonds are distinguished with their features of 58 facets and a 360-degree symmetrical shape. They are the most optically brilliant diamond.

Princess

Princess diamonds are available for those wanting a square or rectangular stone offering a similar brilliance of a Round diamond. If you are seeking a square-shaped Princess diamond, choose a length-to-width ratio between 1 and 1.05. For a good quality rectangular shaped Princess diamond, choose a length-to-width ratio greater than 1.10.

Marquise

The Marquise shape's name originates from a legend of the Sun King who was in search of a stone polished into the shape of the mouth of the Marquise of Pompadour. The elongated stone will give an illusion of a greater size while accentuating long, slender fingers. Diamonds with a classic Marquise shape will usually have a length-to-width ratio between 1.75 and 2.25.

Emerald

Emerald diamonds have long facets and layered corners that resemble stairs. An Emerald shape will highlight clarity better than any of the other shapes. If you prefer an Emerald cut with a square outline, perhaps an Asscher-cut diamond would be best for you. For a more classic Emerald shape, look for a length-to-width ratio between 1.30 and 1.50.

Asscher

A variation of the classic Emerald shape. Asscher-shaped diamonds have deep trimmed corners and a thicker profile within a square frame. A classic Asscher-shape has a length-to-width ratio close to 1.00. If you prefer an Asscher-cut style with a more rectangular outline, look into an Emerald-cut stone.

Radiant

Blocked corners are a signature feature of Radiant shape diamonds. They can combine the glamour of a classical Emerald shaped stone with the brilliance and fire of a Round-cut diamond. If you prefer a square shaped Radiant diamond, choose a length-to-width ratio between 1 and 1.05. If you prefer a rectangular shape, look for a length-to-width ratio greater than 1.10.

Pear

Pear diamonds are a very stylish mix between a Round and Marquise shaped stone and they have a resemblance to an elegant teardrop. This unique shape is what allows them to be cut to accommodate a profile that is fatter and longer. A classic Pear shaped diamond should have a length-to-width ratio between 1.45 and 1.75.

Oval

Oval diamonds can offer the sparkle of round stone in a dazzling and elongated silhouette. These are the most ideal choice for those who seek a uniquely shaped diamond that accentuates long and slender fingers. Classical oval shape diamonds have a length-to-width ratio between 1.33 and 1.66.

Heart

Heart diamonds can truly offer a brilliance and symmetry in a shape that is a symbol of the eternity of romance. The lobes of a Heart stone should be rounded and clearly defined. Similar to a Pear-cut stone, the cut of a Heart diamond can be fatter and longer depending on your preference. A wider Heart shape will have a length-to-width ratio between 0.85 and 1.00. For a longer, tapered design, try a length-to-width ratio between 1.00 and 1.10.

Cushion

A Cushion shaped stone will have a square-rectangular cut with rounded corners and large facets that will enhance brilliance of the stone. If you are seeking a square-shaped Cushion diamond, you should look for length-to-width ratio between 1 and 1.05. For a more rectangular-shaped Cushion diamond, it is advisable to choose a length-to-width ratio between 1.10 and 1.20.

A Carat is the unit of measurement for a diamond's weight - it is equal to 200 milligrams,
and there are 142 Carats to an ounce. Carats are referenced by dividing them into points - there
are 100 points in a Carat.

A half Carat diamond may be referred to as a 50-point stone (about 100 milligrams).
Because large diamonds are rarer, they generally have a greater value per Carat than smaller sized stones.

This word for the measurement of a diamond's weight Carat - is derived from the carob seeds that were used
to balance scales in ancient times.

Today, it is important to evaluate all of the factors (all the C’s) and not just size. A large sized diamond
with poor clarity, color and cut does not have the value of many smaller stones. C’s like clarity, cut and
color determine the visual brilliance of the jewelry.

Round

Round diamonds are very popular and account for the majority of diamond sales. Round brilliant-cut diamonds are distinguished with their features of 58 facets and a 360-degree symmetrical shape. They are the most optically brilliant diamond.

Princess

Princess diamonds are available for those wanting a square or rectangular stone offering a similar brilliance of a Round diamond. If you are seeking a square-shaped Princess diamond, choose a length-to-width ratio between 1 and 1.05. For a good quality rectangular shaped Princess diamond, choose a length-to-width ratio greater than 1.10.

Marquise

The Marquise shape's name originates from a legend of the Sun King who was in search of a stone polished into the shape of the mouth of the Marquise of Pompadour. The elongated stone will give an illusion of a greater size while accentuating long, slender fingers. Diamonds with a classic Marquise shape will usually have a length-to-width ratio between 1.75 and 2.25.

Emerald

Emerald diamonds have long facets and layered corners that resemble stairs. An Emerald shape will highlight clarity better than any of the other shapes. If you prefer an Emerald cut with a square outline, perhaps an Asscher-cut diamond would be best for you. For a more classic Emerald shape, look for a length-to-width ratio between 1.30 and 1.50.

Asscher

A variation of the classic Emerald shape. Asscher-shaped diamonds have deep trimmed corners and a thicker profile within a square frame. A classic Asscher-shape has a length-to-width ratio close to 1.00. If you prefer an Asscher-cut style with a more rectangular outline, look into an Emerald-cut stone.

Radiant

Blocked corners are a signature feature of Radiant shape diamonds. They can combine the glamour of a classical Emerald shaped stone with the brilliance and fire of a Round-cut diamond. If you prefer a square shaped Radiant diamond, choose a length-to-width ratio between 1 and 1.05. If you prefer a rectangular shape, look for a length-to-width ratio greater than 1.10.

Pear

Pear diamonds are a very stylish mix between a Round and Marquise shaped stone and they have a resemblance to an elegant teardrop. This unique shape is what allows them to be cut to accommodate a profile that is fatter and longer. A classic Pear shaped diamond should have a length-to-width ratio between 1.45 and 1.75.

Oval

Oval diamonds can offer the sparkle of round stone in a dazzling and elongated silhouette. These are the most ideal choice for those who seek a uniquely shaped diamond that accentuates long and slender fingers. Classical oval shape diamonds have a length-to-width ratio between 1.33 and 1.66.

Heart

Heart diamonds can truly offer a brilliance and symmetry in a shape that is a symbol of the eternity of romance. The lobes of a Heart stone should be rounded and clearly defined. Similar to a Pear-cut stone, the cut of a Heart diamond can be fatter and longer depending on your preference. A wider Heart shape will have a length-to-width ratio between 0.85 and 1.00. For a longer, tapered design, try a length-to-width ratio between 1.00 and 1.10.

Cushion

A Cushion shaped stone will have a square-rectangular cut with rounded corners and large facets that will enhance brilliance of the stone. If you are seeking a square-shaped Cushion diamond, you should look for length-to-width ratio between 1 and 1.05. For a more rectangular-shaped Cushion diamond, it is advisable to choose a length-to-width ratio between 1.10 and 1.20.

A Carat is the unit of measurement for a diamond's weight - it is equal to 200 milligrams,
and there are 142 Carats to an ounce. Carats are referenced by dividing them into points - there
are 100 points in a Carat.

A half Carat diamond may be referred to as a 50-point stone (about 100 milligrams).
Because large diamonds are rarer, they generally have a greater value per Carat than smaller sized stones.

This word for the measurement of a diamond's weight Carat - is derived from the carob seeds that were used
to balance scales in ancient times.

Today, it is important to evaluate all of the factors (all the C’s) and not just size. A large sized diamond
with poor clarity, color and cut does not have the value of many smaller stones. C’s like clarity, cut and
color determine the visual brilliance of the jewelry.

The diamond color evaluation of most gem-quality diamonds is based on the absence of color. The most popular Color for Diamonds is white or colorless. Though Diamonds come in every Color of the spectrum, for whiteDiamonds, true Colorless examples are extremely rare therefore demanding the highest value.

"White" Diamonds are graded based upon a spectrum of scales, usually a letter grading scale. The color grading scale begins with D (colorless) and ends with Z (light yellow, brown, gray.) Simply put, just a small amount of Color can diminish a stone’s brilliance & fire, therefore ultimately affecting the overall value of any Diamond.

The term Cut means the shape and faceting style of a polished diamond. The most common cut is the Round Brilliant Cut because it has the most facets (58) and yields the maximum amount of light reflection. How a diamond has been cut, polished and to what proportions and symmetry, are of utmost importance as these factors determine the life, brilliance and dispersion of the diamond.
When a ray of light touches the surface of a diamond, part of the ray is reflected back. This is external reflection.
The rest of the ray penetrates the stone and is then reflected toward the center of the diamond. This is known as refraction.
The ray of light is reflected to the surface, where it is observed as the colors of the spectrum. This is known as dispersion.
Brilliance, also known as reflection, is an important factor in evaluating the quality of the diamond. If a diamond is cut too deep, light escapes from the sides which causes the diamond to appear dark and dull. If it is cut too shallow, light is lost from the bottom causing it to lose brilliance.
Cut quality is broken down into three factors: Proportions, Symmetry and Polish. Proportions are the sizes and angles of a diamond’s parts and facets. Symmetry is the accuracy of the performance of the cut design (alignment of the facets) and Polish is the smoothness and shine of the diamond’s surface.
A diamond’s proportions refer to the Table, Facets, Girdle, Crown, Pavilion, Culet, and Depth.

The Table is the topmost facet of a diamond. It is also the largest facet on a cut diamond.

Facets are the small, flat surfaces that are polished around the gemstone to increase brilliance.

The Girdle is the circumference of the widest part of the diamond.

The Crown is the top portion of the diamond that extends up from the girdle to the corners of the table.

The Pavilion is the bottom portion of the diamond that covers the area from the girdle to the culet.

The Culet is a tiny flat facet that diamond cutters sometimes add at the bottom of a diamonds pavilion to protect the tip of the pavilion from being chipped or damaged.

Depth is the entire height of the diamond from the culet to the table

A diamonds brilliance is affected by:
A) The depth of the diamond compared to its diameter
B) The diameter of the table compared to the diameter of the diamond

Polish and Symmetry
Polish
Polish relates directly to the quality of the overall surface condition of the diamond. All the facets of a diamond are not equally hard, it is therefore possible to polish and shape a diamond. The polish rating refers to the minute lines left on the diamond after the polishing process; these lines are straight in appearance. After cutting, each diamond facet is polished to improve the appearance and light return.

Diamond symmetry refers to how well aligned the facets of a diamond are. The symmetrical alignment of facets makes for a more stunning diamond. The light bounces around inside a diamond reflecting off the facets.

The symmetry of a diamond has an important influence on the overall appearance of the diamond.

Cut grade should be primary consideration when evaluating a diamond. Only when comparing two diamonds of identical Cut grade should the individual components of Cut (such as girdle, width, symmetry polish, depth%, table% and culet size be used as further refinements or tie breakers.

Excellent; Maximum fire and brilliance reflects nearly all of the light that enters the diamond, creating exceptional sparkle and life.

Very Good: Properly reflects most of the light that enters the diamond, producing superior fire and brilliance. Under normal lighting conditions, appears very similar to Excellent Cut but for a lower price

Good: Reflects most the light that enters the diamond for an above average appearance. An excellent value compared to higher cut grades.

Fair: Allows much of the light entering the diamond to escape from the sides or bottom reducing perceived fire and brilliance. More acceptable in diamonds of less than .75 carats, where differences in sparkle are more difficult to perceive.

Poor: Allows most of the light entering the diamond to escape from the sides or bottom. The diamond may appear noticeably dull and lifeless, even to an untrained eye.

Clarity can be defined as a diamond’s characteristics. A diamond’s clarity is the second most significant aspect in determining the diamond’s price, after cut. Mostly all diamonds have clarity characteristics, such as inclusions and blemishes. Blemishes are outer, surface irregularities such as abrasions, nicks, scratches, and other external marks. Inclusions are internal, such as clouds, crystals, feathers, bearded girdle, and many others. The lesser or fewer prominent the diamond’s characteristics are, the higher the clarity grades. Just like the color spectrum, the clarity grades are also on a scale. FL, IF, VVS1, VVS2, VS1, VS2, SI1, SI2, SI3, I1, I2, and I3.

FL Diamonds: Flawless: No inclusions or blemishes visible under 10x magnification. A rare quality. Less than 1 in 5000 jewelry quality diamonds are rated FL

IF Diamonds: Internally Flawless: None to minor blemishes visible under 10x magnification by a skilled grader. Less than 3% of jewelry quality diamonds are rated IF. An exquisite diamond.

VVS1 inclusions are typically only visible from the pavilion. VVS2 inclusions are visible from the crown.

VS1, VS2 Diamonds: Very Slightly Included: Inclusions are not typically visible to the unaided eye, but are viewable at 10x magnification. VS1 Slightly less inclusions than VS2. VS2 Slightly more inclusions than VS1
An excellent diamond.

SI1, SI2, SI3 Diamonds: Slightly Included: SI1 is the lowest grade with flaws often invisible to the naked eye. Inclusions are noticeable under 10x magnification, and may be visible with the unaided eye.

I1, I2, I3 Diamonds: Included: These diamonds contain inclusions that are obvious to a trained grader under 10s magnification and easily seen face-up to the naked eye. Diamonds graded I1-I3 clarity are often purchased by customers seeking to compromise quality for size. Our website does not offer clarity grade diamonds lower than I2.

CERTIFICATE
We only offer Diamonds that have been independently certified.

The reason it is important to have a Diamond evaluated by an Independent Gemological Laboratory is that Diamonds often contain minute, invisible to the naked eye inclusions or imperfections. These can have a major influence on the price. Therefore, if not for a great deal of scrutiny on the part of the buyer, it is easy to make a mistake and purchase a Diamond of lower value, believing it to be of higher value.

SPECIALTY DIAMONDSPOLISH
Polish refers to the overall smoothness of the surface of the diamond. Polish grades determine how visible the polishing marks are on the facets of the diamond. Although polish marks are almost always invisible to the unaided eye, they do have an effect on the brilliance of a diamond overall. Blemishes that would be considered polish marks include polishing lines and surface nicks or scratches. These marks are caused by microscopic diamond crystals that are pulled across the facet of the diamond by the polishing wheel during the process of cutting.

SYMMETRY
Symmetry is an important element of diamond finish. Symmetry refers to the exactness of the shape and arrangement of facets. This includes naturals, misshapen facets and extra facets, off center culets and tables, wavy and out of round girdles, misalignment of crown and pavilion facets.
To the unaided eye, finish features usually have little effect on appearance; they are like pinpoint inclusions. The importance of symmetry is less important in diamonds that have lower clarity grades. Symmetry is more important in diamonds that have very high clarity grades.
When selecting your diamond, choose one of the following symmetry grades:
Excellent,
Very Good,
Good
Symmetry is listed on the certified diamond grading report. Few diamonds are available with Excellent or Very Good symmetry. Diamonds with a symmetry grade of Good offer exceptional beauty and are purchased most frequently. We have not to this date received a diamond returned due to a customer dissatisfaction with the symmetry grade of Good. Although symmetry is important, it is best to place more emphasis on diamond depth percentage, table percentage, crown and pavilion height as well as color, clarity and weight. Diamonds with fair to extremely poor symmetry should be avoided. Listed below is a list of abbreviations and brief descriptions of symmetry grades that are used by GIA, EGL, and IGI.
EX or E is Excellent, Flawless at 10 power
VG or VGD is Very Good, Extremely difficult to locate under 10 power
GD, GO, G is Good, Very difficult to see under 10 power
F, FR, FA is Fair, Noticeable under 10 power
PR, PO, P is Poor, Easy to see under 10X / Visible to unaided eye
VP, VE, is Very Poor, Relatively easy to see with the unaided eye
EX or EP is Extremely Poor, Obvious to see with unaided eye

FLUORESCENSE
Fluorescence is a property of some diamonds that emit visible light when they are exposed to invisible ultraviolet radiation. Fluorescence is detected by gemologist using a long wave and short wave ultraviolet lamp. Fluorescence can manifest itself in daylight and with some artificial lighting, giving the diamond a bluish and/or milky appearance. Although fluorescence lowers the value of a diamond, it can make a diamond appear whiter and closer to a colorless appearance. Blue fluorescence coloring can actually sometimes even improve the color of a diamond by a grade or two while lowering its value. Fluorescence can occur in a variety of degrees and colors, from common blue to rare yellow. Fluorescence is graded from None to Very Strong. Medium or strong fluorescence will actually counteract the slight yellow body color of a diamond that is rated a color grade of I or lower. Because of this, these diamonds will appear to be more white or colorless than they actually are, thus giving a budget-conscious buyer the opportunity to purchase a lower-color but whiter-looking diamond that can offer an appearance that is comparable to a more expensive, higher color diamond.

White Diamonds
Natural Fancy Color Diamonds

VIEW DIAMONDS AVAILABLE IN-STORE BY APPOINTMENT

Select the diamond you want to view to schedule an appointment in-store.

To provide the best possible diamond selection, our database is frequently updated. During the update process diamonds are added and removed, occasionally we may encounter data integrity issues resulting in inaccurate information as it relates to price and/or stone availability. We reserve the right to correct any inaccurate information that may occur and at our discretion will either cancel the order or provide you an option to select a diamond of equal or greater value.

Schedule an Appointment
to View Diamonds In Store

Thank you for requesting to view a diamond(s) at one of our retail locations. To complete this request, please fill out the required fields below and an associate will contact you to finalize the appointment details.

This is a commitment free service that we are happy to provide to our customers, however a maximum of two diamonds can be requested for viewing per appointment.

Please complete the following informations.

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Did you purchase loose stones?

GemShield/IJN is a jewelry insurance
replacement program, underwritten by Berkley Asset Protection. If you incur a loss,
your jewelry will be replaced with a piece of like kind and quality from the participating
jeweler who originally sold you the item. It is a worldwide insurance policy that
includes coverage for sudden and accidental damage and mysterious disappearance.
You will receive your insurance premium receipt by email
and the policy will follow.
Your Jeweler is not a licensed agent of Gemshield and does not sell insurance.

Disclosure Agreement

I understand and acknowledge that incorrect information may make my policy unenforceable and that it can be a criminal or civil crime to knowingly and with intent to mislead, file an insurance application containing any false information or conceal information concerning any material fact. I also understand and acknowledge that for the failure or refusal of any insurance carrier to cover or pay any loss or claim, that I release and discharge Wasserman & Wexler LLC, Sonic Insurance Agency, Hallberg Insurance Network, from any liability due from such failure or refusal.

Personal information about you, including information from a credit or other investigative report, may be collected from persons other than you in connection with this application for insurance and subsequent amendments and renewals. Such information as well as other personal and privileged information collected by us or our agents may in certain circumstances be disclosed to third parties without your authorization. Credit scoring information may be used to determine either your eligibility for insurance or the premium you will be charged. We may use a third party in connection with the request for correction of any inaccuracies. A more detailed description of your rights and our practices regarding such information is available upon request. Contact your agent or broker for instruction on how to submit a request to us.

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